POULSBO, WASHINGTON 
15 
TROLLIUS Deep Orange —A glorious flower 
like a g'ant double buttercup. Outstanding. 
Always has a host of admirers. A gem for 
the flower border. Likes part shade and 
rich, moist soil. 40c. 
Ledebouri Golden Queen —This new Trollius 
received an award of merit from the R.H.S. 
London and surely deserved it. We think it 
is a marvelous flower in every way. It is 
very vigorous and grows quite 4 feet high. 
A circle of quilled deep orange petals sur¬ 
round the bright yellow anthers, the whole 
contained in a rich golden cup 4 in. across. 
Its long blooming season is remarkable, 
from spring until freezing weather; in fact, 
with us, it has withstood several degrees 
of frost. It will supply you with glorious 
cut flowers all summer. New. 50c. 
Moon Yellow —Is dainty and charming and 
deserves a choice place in the alpine gar¬ 
den. It also likes part shade. 40c. 
TUNICA saxifraga fl pi. (R)—Too much can¬ 
not be said in praise of this exquisite new 
flower with its clouds of cattelya pink 
blossoms like miniature roses all summer. 
35c. 
VANCOUVERIA chrysantha (R)—Pretty and 
graceful green leaves and delicate yellow¬ 
ish flowers in dainty showers from 10-in. 
stems. 25c. 
VERONICA incana glauca (R)—Bright sil¬ 
very foliage with slender spikes of ame¬ 
thyst blue flowers. 20c. 
prostrata (R)—Mats of dark green foliage 
covered with dainty blue spikes. 5 in. 
May-June. 25c. 
prostrata alba (R)—White form of the above. 
35c. 
repens (R)—Flat creeper with light blue 
flowers. Good for carpeting. 25c. 
saxitilis (R)—Dark evergreen foliage. Dark 
blue blossoms. 4 in. July-Aug. 25c. 
spicata nana (R) — Dark green foliage with 
long spikes of violet blue flowers. 25c. 
VIOLA alpina (R)—Very dark blackish pur¬ 
ple. Petals elongated. Lower ones shorter. 
25c. 
adunca (Dog Violet) (R)—Makes wide clumps 
with blue flowers. Very fine rock garden 
plant for moist places. 25c. 
Apricot (R)—Apricot-yellow tinted orange, a 
very attractive and distinct variety. 25c. 
Arkwright Ruby (R)—This beautiful bright 
crimson viola with its wonderful terra cotta 
shadings and exquisite fragrance invari¬ 
ably attracts a great deal of admiration 
wherever seen. New. Stock limited. 50c. 
Blue Boy Ruffled —Large lavender-blue ruf¬ 
fled blossoms as large as a pansy. Fine 
bloomer. 35c. 
bosniaca (R)—The daintiest little miniature 
viola of a dazzling tyrian rose. Very flor- 
iferous. A little gem for the rock garden. 
25c. 
calcarata (R)—In varying shades of lavender 
and white. Very strong grower. 25c. 
eizanense (R)—A rare species for the rock 
garden, white flowers in great profusion, 
sweetly scented, finely cut foliage. 35c. 
hastemere (R)—Very pretty hybrid, flowers 
a charming shade of lilac-pink, in greatest 
abundance, very neat habit. 35c. 
Jersey Gem (R) — Of compact habit of 
growth with flowers of a pure violet on 
stems about 6 in. long. Good for cutting. 
8 in. June J Oct. 25c. 
Jersey Gem White (R)—White form of the 
preceding. 25c. 
Jersey Jewel (R)—Flowers about twice the 
size of Jersey Gem and of a beautiful vel¬ 
vety purple. Does best in full sunshine. 
8 in. June-Oct. 25c. 
Mrs. P. C. Mai mo (R)—Large primrose yel¬ 
low. Self-color. 25c. 
pedata (R)—The Birds’ Foot Violet, is a gem. 
Four inches high with leaves cut like a 
bird’s foot. Large handsome flowers are a 
delightful shade of violet with lighter halo 
at center. They flower well in May, and 
several times through the summer. 25c. 
pedata bi-color (R)—Varies from pedata in 
having the two upper petals deep violet, 
while the lower ones are lilac. Irresistible 
in its beauty. 35c. 
Pride of Seattle (R)—Upper petals velvety 
royal purple. Lower petals cream edged 
with purple and having dark rays. An out¬ 
standing viola. 35c. 
VIOLET Rosina (R)—New hardy violet with 
deep rose-colored flowers. More fragrant 
than any other violet with a much longer 
blooming period. Spring and fall. 25c. 
White Violet (R)—Lovely for rockery. 
Makes an overhanging mat covered with 
white blossoms. Very fragrant. 25c. 
Purple Violet (R)—Large and fragrant. 20c. 
Violet Double Blue (R)—Fragrant. 25c. 
Baldwinsville, N. Y. 
Dear Sir: 
I am writing to tell you that I never re¬ 
ceived plants in finer condition than the ones 
you sent me. They were received just eight 
days after mailing and were not even wilted 
and are growing now. 
MRS. F. A. LARKIN. 
Spring Grove, Ill. 
Friends: 
I want to thank you for sending my order 
through in such wonderful condition. . . . 
Never in all my experience have plants came 
through so nice and I thank you heaps. . . . 
MRS. G. H. JONES. 
Rutland, Vt. 
Dear Sir: 
I hoped for the best and the best came. 
The plants I ordered came yesterday, they 
are fine plants, and came through without 
hardly a wilt, am much pleased with them. 
Nearby nurseries never sent plants in bet¬ 
ter condition. 
PAULINE L. WILLIAMS. 
Plants suitable for the rockery are marked with an (R). 
SWEENEY, STRAUB S DIMM, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS. PORTLAND, ORE. 
